"Hey There ""Hey There"" is a show tune from the musical play ""The Pajama Game,"" written by Richard Adler and Jerry Ross. It was published in 1954. It was introduced by John Raitt in the original production. It was subsequently recorded by a number of artists. The recording by Rosemary Clooney reached #1 on Billboard's chart in 1954. Another version was also recorded about the same time by Sammy Davis Jr., reaching #16 on Billboard's retail chart. The song (counting all recorded versions) also reached #1 on the Cash Box chart in 1954. In the show, Sid sings it to"
"popular by Olavi Virta, in 1956. ""Hernando's Hideaway"" also became a nickname for the smoking room for British parliamentarians in the House of Commons. The Labour Member of Parliament, Stephen Pound, told the House during a smoking debate on February 14, 2006: ""I refer the House to the dystopic hell – 'Hernando's Hideaway' – that is the Smoking Room on the Library Corridor. It is like the Raft of the Medusa most nights, with great groups of people crammed into it."" In 2014, the song was featured on the popular FOX show So You Think You Can Dance during its"
"""Hernando’s Hideaway"" (for Archie Bleyer) and ""Hey There"" (for Rosemary Clooney), topped the Hit Parade. Other notable songs were ""Steam Heat"" (choreographed on stage by Bob Fosse), ""Small Talk"", and ""Seven And A Half Cents."" Their next musical, ""Damn Yankees"", opened on Broadway in 1955, starring Gwen Verdon. The musical ran for 1019 performances. Adler and Ross won the 1956 Tony Award, Composer And Lyricist, and Musical. Cross-over hits from the show were ""Heart,"" recorded by Eddie Fisher and ""Whatever Lola Wants"" for Sarah Vaughan."" Jerry Ross died on November 11, 1955, at the age of 29, from complications related"
"most of the songs. Adler and Ross's second Broadway effort, ""The Pajama Game"", opened in May 1954 and was a popular as well as a critical success, winning Tony Awards as well as the Donaldson Award and the Variety Drama Critics Award. Three songs from the show were covered by popular artists and made the upper reaches of the US Hit Parade: Patti Page's version of ""Steam Heat"" reached #9; Archie Bleyer took ""Hernando's Hideaway"" to #2; and Rosemary Clooney's recording of ""Hey There"" made it to #1. Opening almost exactly a year later, their next vehicle, ""Damn Yankees"" replicated"
"Beanz Meanz Heinz!"""", """"You can be sure of Shell"""", and the first ever colour TV commercial in Britain, for Birds Eye peas in 1969. The Johnston Brothers The Johnston Brothers were a vocal group who had a #1 hit in the UK Singles Chart in 1955 with their cover version of ""Hernando's Hideaway"". The group was formed by Johnny Johnston (born John Harold Johnston, 10 July 1919 - 10 June 1998, London). He had formed a music publishing company, Michael Reine Music, in London in 1946, and was used by the BBC Light Programme radio channel as a singer and"
"Hoxton Whores covered ""Hideaway"" in 2003. Barefoot covered ""Hideaway"" on the 2005 single ""It's Like That/Hideaway"". David Morales collaborated with Blondewearingblack in 2018 to release a cover on his own DIRIDIM label. Hideaway (De'Lacy song) ""Hideaway"" is a 1995 song by American house-music group De'Lacy. It has been remixed and re-released several times. ""Hideaway"" was written by Kevin Hedge and Josh Milan, published by Corp. of America and Kumba Music (BMI), and produced by Blaze. It is sung by lead vocalist Rainie Lassiter. The Deep Dish remix peaked at number1 in Italy and number9 on the UK Singles Chart in"
"Nowhere"".. He was also in ""Whirlybird"", ""The Millionaire"", ""The Ann Sothern Show"", ""Destination Space"", ""Harrigan and Son"", ""Hennessey"", ""Johnny Ringo"", ""The Twilight Zone"", ""The New Breed"", ""Adventures in Paradise"", ""Mr Smith Goes to Washington"", ""Follow the Sun"" and ""Ben Casey"". Kellaway was in ""Francis of Assisi"" (1961), ""Tammy Tell Me True"" (1961), ""Zotz!"" (1962), ""The Cardinal"" (1963), ""Hush… Hush, Sweet Charlotte"" (1964), and ""Quick, Let's Get Married"" (1964). In 1963 he guest starred as a Museum curator Wilbur Canfield in Episode 19 on the first season of the television show ""My Favorite Martian"". In 1964 he played Santa Claus in"
"lives of a group of children, their friends and family who live in Fremantle, in Western Australia. Three series, with a total of 39 episodes, were screened. The character of Hector is described as 'nine going on nineteen'. He's a sidekick and partner to his brother's business ventures but often reluctantly – Hector is more interested in having fun and causing havoc than in actually working. Spanos appeared in ""Castaway"", a spin-off from ""Trapped"". He reprised the character of Josh Jacobs. Anthony Spanos Anthony Spanos (born 5 May 1995) is an Australian actor. He has starred in the Australian television"
"they lived next door to Ernie Wise) and brought up a family. In 1951 he went back on British radio, while continuing to do his stage performances. After three years and nearly 1300 performances, he joined the American cast of ""Guys and Dolls"" when they brought the show to London, in the role of Sky Masterson. Hockridge went on to make two more musical roles his own - Judge Forestier, in ""Can-Can"", and Sid Sorokin in the original London production of ""The Pajama Game"", an instant hit with the British public. His hit single, ""Hey There"", from what quickly became"
"Hideaway (America album) Hideaway is the sixth studio album by American folk rock trio America, released by Warner Bros. Records in April 1976. The album was produced by legendary Beatles producer George Martin. It was recorded at Caribou Ranch in Colorado in February 1976, with the album cover and inner sleeve photos reflecting the wintry environment. Deciding that they needed a contrast, the group recorded its next album ""Harbor"" in Hawaii. This album was a hit in the US, peaking at number 11 on the ""Billboard"" album chart and being certified Gold by the RIAA. It produced two hit singles:"
"Hey Dude Hey Dude is an American Western comedy series that aired from July 14, 1989 to August 30, 1991, with a total of 65 half-hour episodes produced over five seasons. The show was broadcast on the Nickelodeon network, and aired reruns on Nickelodeon until early 1999, and on TeenNick since late 2011. The series was set on the fictional ""Bar None Dude Ranch"" near the city of Tucson, Arizona. It portrayed the lives of the ranch's owner, his son, a female ranch hand, and four teenage summer employees. ""Hey Dude"" was a comedy geared towards a teenage audience. The"
"Here and Now (1992 TV series) Here and Now is an American television sitcom that aired on NBC from September 19, 1992 to January 2, 1993. The series starred Malcolm-Jamal Warner in the lead role, who prior to this series co-starred in ""The Cosby Show"" which ended its run in April 1992. Bill Cosby served as one of the show's executive producers along with Warner serving as executive consultant credited as M.J. Warner. The song ""Tennessee"" by Arrested Development was used as the show's theme song. Alexander ""A.J."" James (Malcolm-Jamal Warner) is a recent college graduate who majored in psychology"
"""The Dinah Shore Chevy Show"", ""The Ed Sullivan Show"", ""The Andy Williams Show"", ""The Dick Cavett Show"", ""The Hollywood Palace"", ""The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour"", ""The Jerry Lewis Show"", ""American Bandstand"", ""This is Tom Jones"", ""The Dean Martin Show"", ""The Judy Garland Show"", ""Playboy After Dark"", ""The Jack Benny Program"", ""The Steve Allen Show"", and ""The Morecambe and Wise Show"" in Britain. He twice hosted NBC's top-rated rock and roll series ""Hullabaloo"", and was featured in two prime-time specials, ""Jack Jones on the Move"" (1966) and ""The Jack Jones Special"" (1974). Jones provided the opening theme for the television series"
"some critics derided as ""sleazy eroticism"". In 1964 she appeared on ""The Tonight Show"", where she coached Johnny Carson on the finer points of dancing ""The Frug."" She received major publicity following her guest appearances on the January 1965 premiere episode of the teen dance show ""Hullabaloo"". She was featured on several more episodes of the show, and released ""Hullabaloo"", a song that she had performed on the show, on Coral Records. At the invitation of Dean Martin, Heatherton also appeared extensively on ""The Dean Martin Show"", starting with the premiere episode of September 16, 1965. She was a mystery"
"Blyden and Phyllis Newman also starred in the TV special with Foy. ""The World Around Us"" was part of the 1954 Broadway previews and opening, but was dropped during the first week of the Broadway run, replaced by Babe's reprise of ""Hey There"". This would leave Sid with no songs in the second act, aside from the reprise of ""There Once was a Man"". The number was restored for the 2006 Broadway revival, allowing star Harry Connick, Jr., to have a second-act song. Words and music by Richard Adler; for the 1973 revival, in place of the second-act ""Hey There"""
"contested. It has not had a Broadway revival since. Adler wrote the musical ""Olympus 7-0000"" for the show ABC Stage 67. His last original Broadway musical was 1976's ""Music Is"" (lyrics by Will Holt, music by Adler), based on Shakespeare's ""Twelfth Night"". In 2000, Debelah Morgan based her song ""Dance With Me"" on a sample of the Adler & Ross song ""Hernando's Hideaway"" from ""The Pajama Game"". Adler & Ross consequently received co-composer credits on the track, which reached #8 on the US Billboard charts—and made Adler the unlikely 79-year-old co-composer of a 21st-century popular R&B hit. In 2001, some"
"Studios in Burbank, California, and its premiere was hosted by Jack Jones. After a brief period of time the program was moved east to NBC Color Studio 2 in Midwood. During its New York heyday a few episodes were also recorded at NBC's headquarters studios in Rockefeller Center. Brian Epstein, manager of The Beatles, also hosted a ""Hullabaloo"" program from London. Neither The Beatles nor Elvis Presley were ever a guest or host of the aforementioned variety shows, however. The Sammy Davis, Jr. show was taped in the much smaller Studio 1 located along Locust Ave. The audience entrance was"
"the Herlihy boy who sought extra work from his neighbors (such as house sitting), while Farley portrayed Mr. O'Malley who passionately recommended Herlihy's services. Debuted December 4, 1993. A David Spade sketch. Debuted February 19, 1994. A David Spade sketch. Spade and the week's host portrayed rude flight attendants who ushered customers off the plane with a curt ""buh-bye"". Helen Hunt portrayed a stewardess working with Spade when she was hosting in 1994. The phrase ""buh bye"" became a SNL-inspired catchphrase in the mid 1990s. Debuted March 19, 1994. A Tim Meadows and Adam Sandler sketch. It was in essence"
"""Hill Street Blues"" (NBC), ""ALF"" (NBC), ""Melba"" (CBS), ""The Golden Girls"" (NBC), ""Cagney & Lacey"" (CBS), ""Barney Miller"" (ABC), ""Lou Grant"" (CBS), ""The White Shadow"" (CBS), ""The Incredible Hulk"" (CBS), and ""Barnaby Jones"" (CBS). In 1996, Taylor hosted his own series on HGTV, ""The Urban Gardener with Meshach Taylor"", and in 1998, he hosted ""Meshach Taylor's Hidden Caribbean"" on The Travel Channel. He was a regular panelist on the 2000 revival of the television game show ""To Tell the Truth"". He co-hosted ""Living Live!"" with Florence Henderson on Retirement Living TV; in 2008, the program was revamped as ""The Florence"
"took place in Phoenix, Arizona. Iglesias' friend Martin Moreno appears as his sidekick similar to Conan O'Brien and Andy Richter's relationship. Gabriel also got Ozomatli to serve as the house band and got to write the show's theme song. Gabriel wanted his show to be similar to John Oliver's New York Stand-Up Show but rather than having comedians people already knew, he wanted to introduce his lesser known friends who are comedians. In 2012, the series was nominated for an ALMA Award for Favorite TV Reality, Variety, or Comedy Personality or Act. A positive review came from Hector Saldaña of"
"next to last song, before the encore ""Clock Strikes Ten"". At the actual concert from which the album was recorded, ""Ain't That a Shame"" was played as part of the encore, after ""Goodnight Now"" and before ""Clock Strikes Ten"", but the original album release of ""Live at Budokan"" moved ""Ain't That a Shame"" out of sequence to open side 2. In the Netherlands, ""Goodnight Now"" was released as the B-side of the top 10 single ""Surrender"". Hello There ""Hello There"" is a song written by Rick Nielsen and first released on Cheap Trick's 1977 album ""In Color"". The song was"
"Nye, Pat Harrington, Jr., Bill Dana, and, near the end of its run, Jim Nabors. The show's most popular sketch was the ""Man on the street"" which featured Knotts as the nervous Mr. Morrison (whose mannerisms Knotts would later use for Barney Fife on ""The Andy Griffith Show)"", Poston as the man who could not remember his own name, Harrington as Italian golf player Guido Panzini, Nye as the smug Gordon Hathaway, and Dana as José Jiménez. Hathaway's greeting of ""Hi Ho Steverino!"" became a catchphrase as did Jimenez's ""My name José Jiménez."" Dayton Allen also appeared in the sketch"
"in check, turning in snappy, concise versions of jazz and pop standards, as well as jumping originals from Gene Harris... Their technical prowess is better heard on records where they stretch out a bit more, but ""Hey There!"" is another artist record from the most consistently entertaining artist on Blue Note's roster"". Hey There (album) Hey There is an album by jazz group The Three Sounds featuring performances recorded in 1961 and released on the Blue Note label. In March 2015, it was released for the first time on SHM-CD in Japan, featuring all the pieces recorded at a August"
"on Australia's ""Celebrity Survivor"", coming second. In 2009, he will be portraying the clue master on the Australian version of ""The Phone"". Melvey attended Waverley College and graduated in 1986. Justin Melvey Justin Melvey (born 7 May 1969 in Sydney) is an Australian actor who has appeared in a number of television series in Australia and the US. Melvey is best known to Australian audiences for his role as Harry Reynolds in the evening soap opera ""Home and Away"" from 1999 to 2001. This earned him a Logie Award for Most Popular New Talent on Australian television. Melvey is best"
"Hello There ""Hello There"" is a song written by Rick Nielsen and first released on Cheap Trick's 1977 album ""In Color"". The song was also often used as the first song of Cheap Trick concerts, and as a result was the first song on the band's seminal live album ""Cheap Trick at Budokan"". ""Hello There"" is a frantic, energetic, raucous hard rock song. As performed on ""In Color"", the song starts with Nielsen playing a frenzied, fuzzy guitar part for two and a half bars, then Bun E. Carlos' strong drum beat appears, and finally Tom Petersson's bass and Robin"
"""Hideaway"" was probably his ""favourite single of 1995."" ""Mixmag"" ranked it 2nd in their list of The Greatest Songs of 1995, whilst ""Face"" ranked it 21st. And in 1996 ""Mixmag"" ranked the song at number 52 in their list of The 100 Best Dance Singles of All Time in 1996, and also nominated the song for their Greatest Dance Track of All Time title in 2012. ""The Guardian"" featured the song on their A history of modern music: Dance in 2011. The group Sol Brothers sampled ""Hideaway"" in their song ""That Elvis Track"" in 1997. British DJ and producer duo"
"good friend (Ocker's mother) before she died, that she would look after her boy. Miss Farthingale is a daffy, eccentric spinster who dabbles in mysticism and Simpkins is a sensitive type who works in a boutique with a highly-strung nervous system. Hey You! (TV series) Hey You! is an Australian television sitcom which first screened on the 0-10 Network in 1967 and ran for 16 episodes. The series is set in a suburban Melbourne boarding house and centres around the idle and lazy Ocker Ramsay, who spends his time drinking beer and reading comics. Hugh T. Worthington, is an Englishman"
"Hee Haw Hee Haw is an American television variety show featuring country music and humor with the fictional rural ""Kornfield Kounty"" as a backdrop. It aired first-run on CBS from 1969 to 1971, in syndication from 1971 to 1993, and on TNN from 1996 to 1997. RFD-TV began airing reruns in 2008, where it currently remains. The show was inspired by ""Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In"", the major difference being that ""Hee Haw"" was far less topical, and was centered on country music and rural culture. Hosted by country music artists Buck Owens and Roy Clark for most of its run,"
"Place To) Hideaway"" for the duo. Three years later, Richard remembered the tune and felt it would be suited for the album. The Carpenters performed it on their television series, ""Make Your Own Kind of Music"" on August 10, 1971 on a set where Karen wears a white and red ensemble with a dark blue background with a big letter ""K"". ""For All We Know"" had been written and composed by Fred Karlin, James Arthur Griffin (credited as Arthur James), and Robb Wilson Royer (credited as Robb Wilson) for the film ""Lovers and Other Strangers"". It was used during the"
"""The Aviator"", with Leonardo DiCaprio; ""Havoc"" with Anne Hathaway; ""Stolen"" with Jon Hamm; ""Ten Tricks"" with Lea Thompson; ""Drop Zone"" with Wesley Snipes; Shout with John Travolta. He starred in ""The Work and the Glory, 1, 2 and 3""; ""Seasons of the Heart""; CBS Movie of the week: ""Point Last Seen"" with Linda Hamilton; ""The Hank Gathers Story"" with George Kennedy; ""Gideon Oliver "" with Lou Gossett and ""Supernatural"" as legendary Samuel Colt. Also ""The Magnificent Seven"", ""24"", """", """", ""ER"", ""King Pin"", ""E-Ring"", """", and ""The Event"". Hennings has had recurring roles on CBS in ""JAG,"" ""Pensacola, Wings of"
"would perform a couple of their hits of the day, sometimes asking the cast to join them. Cast members would also perform songs occasionally; and the Nashville Edition, ""Hee Haw's"" backup singing group, frequently appeared on the show, portraying regular patrons of the restaurant. Notable guest stars on ""Honeys"" included, but were not limited to: Loretta Lynn, The Oak Ridge Boys, Larry Gatlin, Dave & Sugar, and the Kendalls. The Hee Haw Theater opened in Branson, Missouri, in 1981 and operated through 1983. It featured live shows using the cast of the television series, as well as guests and other"
"Hullabaloo Dancers, a team of four men and six women who appeared on a regular basis. Two of them, Michael Bennett and Donna McKechnie, went on to achieve considerable fame on Broadway. Dancer Patrick Adiarte, who also attempted to launch a solo singing career on the series, went on to play Ho-Jon in the television series ""M*A*S*H"". Another female dancer, model/actress Lada Edmund Jr. (known today as Lada St. Edmund, who currently resides in New Jersey) was best known as one of the caged ""go-go girl"" dancers in the ""Hullabaloo A-Go-Go"" segment near the closing sequence of the show. She"
"the original TV series ""Gidget"" and a French dress designer in the episode ""Samantha, the Dressmaker"" from the second season of the TV situation comedy ""Bewitched"". He portrayed Jerry Standish in the ‘divorce comedy’ ""Here We Go Again"", a short-lived (13 episodes; January 1973 to April 1973) sitcom on ABC. In 1974, he played sportscaster Ed Cavanaugh on ""The Mary Tyler Moore Show"" in the season four episode, ""Hi There, Sports Fans"", and a murdered blackmailer in the season one The Rockford Files episode ""The Countess"". In 1978, he appeared as Harriman in the episode ""The Intimate Friends of Janet"